The high-rise buildings in the urban jungle disintegrate the sky into broken puzzle pieces. When people look up, what they see is no longer an endless vast space. There is always a sense of restraint in being surrounded.
While traveling around the world, French illustrator Thomas Lamadieu often looked up at buildings. He recorded the strange scenes of buildings and the sky competing for space with his camera, and then integrated them into his illustrations. From another childlike perspective, he re-examined the sky surrounded by buildings, leaving only irregular gaps. . The sky in the painting is no longer a pitiful little person forced into a corner, but faces with different expressions, either playfully sticking out their tongues, or quietly reading a book, or sitting on a building, rounding out the sky. A full moon. After breaking out of the framework of the existing vision, there is more humor and creativity.
Thomas Lamadieu has been creating Skyart for more than two years. In the early days, most of his brushstrokes were black and white lines, retaining a lot of the original colors of the sky. Recently, he has gradually added hand-painted color blocks, cleverly integrating the state of the sky that day into his works. , the thick clouds turned into shadow outlines on peoples faces. Even if there was no clear sky, it did not affect his creative interest!
In order to "save" more skies, Lamadieu also came to Spain, South Korea, Germany, France, Canada, the United States and other places to complete a series of paintings "SkyArt".
